New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10

already lost" The other men Expressed themselves
IN similar strain. .,h,r M 40 n
AZ VIZ that there "a any indication OF weakness
any,ybere along the line, and threats are maze OF
further extending the strike u less tne & Tie
shory acme Sims OF coming to terms before long me
snow :; freely EXPRESSED by leaders Of the labor
vament outside of District No. 40 that the strike Is
bopelsssy lost and that the pest thihg 'no men , Gan
do tor as mauy of them can do SO to get back 10
work 10. rssu0sd the anroaro..c I, bore before
the strike There are the same gatherings oi n,'o
mon at the street corners and the piers, the
came Jams of heavily loaded trucks ana express
wagons. and the habitua hustle and he; 30 iar as
the Concerned it asserted that thefe
il no strike and work at all the piers II moving
without difficulty. At tire piers where the crush was
greatest on Tuesday the we're kept at Work UNI
fate that night and yesterday morning when .1e
freight be- AN come In there was no delay Ia hu
ling it, Ii was frequently asserted that the ora n1n
arc rapidly leaving the ranks OF their union anu S
ino permission TO work alongside the non-uhoh nen
In many places they told that there was DO rom
for them Many OF tho q igieonp 0 against the
strikers who they believe we're deluucu lnto IL $50
fh,ir work and they told to come AGAIN, a. .o
,n;gLt he naces Tor them later. Inc ihcompe'cn.
Snn;on men now at work will be weeded OUT anu
the experienced men re-enpo> Ell. pul 'ni' - -.
be done by few OF the companies as nu'1 % .no
AGENTS declare that no union man Will ever oo o"
The members OF the Hosting, horse and Engine
Owners Association, who have Oeen greaIIy I'oI
Seeed with on account OF the strike, many OF them
having lost consuerabe money by the enforced idle
ness yesterday issued the following circular letter 10
the l0ngshoremen:
We The undersigned uoisng Horse and Engine Owners
Association Of New Yors desire to gIe noe9 10
that we regret strike. While have been Ignored and
suffering great pecnnay losses we are in hopes that the
difficulty VIII DC settled by ss ot a s spp al o wants
of sicveiores mechanics the beach by THURSDAY
The notice was signed by number of the members
of the association One OF them said that unless their
old hands returned TO work by this morning non-unOh
men would be hirod in their places This Will throw
ont of steady employment a large NUMBER OF long
The Fall River Line Of steamers began running from
Fall River Yesterday. and steamer VIII leave 'nis
eity at D. m. to-day. The boats OF tins line nave
Lesn tied up Tor some weeks They are now manned
by fishermen from Cape Cod and NarraganSSft, ana
they have declared their determination % stick oy 'he
Al the piers on the North River all the freight offered
was accepted and quickly handled and there was tte
delay to the teamsteIs.
The strikers on the East Side were dismayed yester
day when they learned that 100 of their number had
I Tsnrs Ward W T0A co. Hall steveiorc has
yearly contract to handle The freight Tor this company
and since the strike began has been greatly hnmPefeu
The men who returned are members oil the ohgshore,
mems union and they went back TO work M the Ola
rates A number OF strikers asked for work at the
Mallory Line pier and it said that some OF them
About the same number of policemen and detectives
were on duty yesterday. Superintendent Murray ana
Inspector Steers from pier to pier in cab IN the
to-day or tomorrow.
Jeremiah Ryan, a laborer. OF No. 455 East
Eigbteenth-st. when going to work at west twenty
fourth-st in the morning, assaulted by strikers
and badly beaten He escaped aud reached his home.
whence the police afterward sent him TO Bellevue Hos
pital Carr Loupe, OF No. Safest, German en-
gagged at West Twenty -sixth-st, was attacked when
going to breakfast and roughly handled His lett
shoulder was disocated The police who rescued him
took him TO Bellevue
The Brooklyn longshorcmen anxiOuslg awaited
orders to work. but rs none came they re-
NAMED out Many new men were secured, however,
and active work was done several OF the wharves
1t il thought that all the old will go back TO day
A break was made in the strike in New-Jersey by
the return OF five the Red Star Steamship Companys
they will not return until The difficulty is settled II 1t
takes six months Feldner Heidsch, new man,
while bis way TO dinner at noon was attacked by
gang of strikers at Grand and HUDSON SITS, Jersey
CITY He was knocked down and kicked and when he
reganed his the strikers pursued him up Grandst
until policeman appeared The strkers all along the
line spent The day in anxious expectation OF hearing
some information about the arbitration conference
which supposed to be in session In New-iork'
Nearly all OF them are anxious TO return to work
Some freight handlers employed by the west shore
Railroad Company at Weehawken evinced a disposi,
ton to strike Tuesday evening" but were promptly paid
of aud discharged. New put in their places
yesterday.
In consequence OF the coal strike all work Mt Shafts
8 and q OF the new Aqueduct has been suspended.
There Is coal the engines and work cannot be
continued Coal is getting short all along the line and
ii supply is not secured in few days work will have
to stop at every shalt and 10000 men remain idle